Nalucire Dex Quotes & Sayings

Who asks for justice? We make our own justice. — Frank Herbert

I've read up to Lot #49, which is a valuable postage stamp. — Lemony Snicket

To me, an economy that sees the life of a community or a place as expendable, and reckons its value only in terms of money, is not acceptable because it is not realistic. I am thinking as I believe we must think if we wish to discuss the best uses of people, places, and things, and if we wish to give affection some standing in our thoughts. — Wendell Berry

The press in America has never been stronger and never been freer and never been more vibrant, sometimes to my chagrin, and a lot of times to my delight. — George W. Bush

At a certain point in our lives, when we really need a clear-cut solution, the person who knocks at our door is, more likely than not, a messenger bearing bad news. This isn't always the case, but from experience I'd say the gloomy reports far outnumber the others. The messenger touches his hand to his cap and looks apologetic, but that does nothing to improve the contents of the message. It isn't the messenger's fault. No good to blame him, no good to grab him by the collar and shake him. The messenger is just conscientiously doing the job his boss assigned him. And this boss? That would be none other than our old friend Reality. — Haruki Murakami

Medicine is the restoration of discordant elements; sickness is the discord of the elements infused into the living body. — Leonardo Da Vinci

Schools are not about enabling children to have a living but about children being able to have a life. — Elliot W. Eisner

Son, the greatest trick the Devil pulled was convincing the world there was only one of him. — David Wong

A proud man is seldom a grateful man, for he never thinks that he gets as much as he deserves."1 The grateful heart, on the other hand, sees each day as a gift. — Max Lucado

Money must exist before it can be turned into capital. — David Harvey

Our burning civilization is ironically beautiful. — Susan Ee

Young sailors once stood under a square sail, gazing wonderingly across the water to where a strange shore rose about the sea - a New World. — Helge Ingstad